Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 19

Wehdlobmmythtone Muslin Underwear Dep't ENVELOPE CHEMISES — These popular garments, in either white or fesh color, and in round neck or bodice styles, prettily trimmed with laces and embroideriés, and actually worth $1.25 and $1.50 apieca— DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 FLESH COLOR BLOOMERS — Plain or lace-trimmed Bloomers in $125 and $1.50 values— DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 DAINTY VOILE CAMISOLES of fing quality, and eold regularly for $1.50. We offer them in flesh, or- chid and blue. All made bodice style, with shoulder straps. They ere really charming. DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 ONE ODD LOT OF UNDERWEAR congisting of Drawers, Corset Cov- ers, BSkirts and Chemises, all of which are worth much more than look them over. DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 . Infants’ Wear Department GINGHAM ROMPERS — Sturdy Rompers, made of good pink or blue thécked gingham. With these we include some of plain pink or blue chambray, and some plain white ones. They are mostly all of the sstraight leg style, although there is & eprinkling of the novelty styles. Not one is worth less than $1.50— DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 AN ODD LOT OF CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR—The lot ‘consists of Night Drawers, Shirts, Coats, Boys' Suits and Sun Bonnets —a decidedly mixed lot, but each garment a real bargain— DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1 e —— NIANTIC Mr. and Mrs, Sciota Nonesuch re- turned Monday to the Bay View house in the village after a short visit to Mohegan village and Norwich. Mr. Nenesuch was gorn in Niantic 60 ‘years a§0, August 1.th, in the house now owned and ocgupied by Albert Man- waring on the Black Point road. My. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Trask ef Seuth Manchester, Mrs. Elinor Bowen, of 1¢s Angeles, Cal, and Mr. Bufl- winkle of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Webster of Jawett City were visitors in Pine Grove Sunday. They spent several weeks there last season, but were unable to lease a2 place this year as all the cot- tafes had been engaged. Major Arthur D. Melntyre of New York is making a visit to his family at their summer place at Pine Grovel ‘They entertained their son Arthur over the week-end. Mrs. Sara A. Howard has returned to her home 6n Penn avenue after a vigit to her daughter Miss Louise D. Howard in Providence and her sister in Pawtucket, R. 1L Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hill of Main street announce the engagement of their daughter Grace Elizabeth, to Leon Mun- dell Farrin of Holliston, Mass. Mr. Farrin is principal of the high school at Holliston, Mass, and was formerly principal of the high and grammar schssl at Niantic. Forrest N. Parks Jeft here Friday for a short visit to Norwich before re- tuming to his duties in Boston, Mass. e here he spent several days at o "ETTICOATS HATS WAISTS DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS modate them all. This over-flow meeting is a gathering of genuine Dollar Day Bargains. the Dollar Day price. Come in and big page would not accom- Art Goods Department KASHMBERE YARNS — Beautiful All-wool Yarns in variety of pretty shades. Actual value $1.35 a ekein— DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 ALL-WOOL KNITTING WORS- TED, sold regularly for $136 a skein. We have this in numerous leading colors— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES, made of extra fine cotton, in the popular 45 and 36 inch size. Real bargains. Values from §1.75 to $2.50— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 A PAIR STAMPED PIBCES FOR EM- BROIDHRY—Bucilla package goods. In each package is sufficient ma- teriel to finish the embroldery. Val-e ues $1.50 to $3.00— DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 ART ENITTING YARNS which have sold regularly for $L50 a skein.” A good variety of colors. DOLLAR DAY ONLY §1.00 Glove Department WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES — Two- clasp length Gloves which are act- wally worth $1.50 a pair. Here's an unparalleled opportunity— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 A PAIR WOMEN’'S BLACK SILK GLOVES —Long ones which we have been selling for 75¢ a pair—The quality is very good— DOLLAR DAY 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 Ribbon Department 7-INCH MOIRE HAIR RIBBONS— Handsome Moire Ribbons in various good colors, which will stand this hard usage. Sold regularly for $1.25 a yard— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 A YARD BORDERED MOIRE RIBBON—An unusually handsome ribbon which is worth every cent of the regular price, 75c a yard— DOLLAR DAY 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 his cottage, Peachblow, at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Nonsuch left Friday noon for their home in Phila- delphia, Penna.,, after a week's trip to this vicinity. The stay here comBined pleasure and business. Mr. Nonsuch was born here some 60 yesr ago and happened to be in Niantiec on his birth- day. He renewed former acquaintances and called on several former school- mates, about-the village. Before his departure he was made a member of the Bast Lyme Historical Society. He may return to Niantig in a month or s0 as he has important matter to at- tend to. Mr. Nonmsuch is employed as a mechanic with an automobile concern in the Quaker city. of Norwich are camping out on the west bank of the Niantic river near the Stone dock. They came for two weeks vacation and have had a won- ‘derful time while there. Those at the camp are Fred Williams, Bert Comeau, William Dixon, William Mitchell, Lester Bellows, Charies Russell, James Lincoln Crawford, Henry Hilderbrand, Percy Duggan, Hdward and Clarence Sevin, Eddy Baldwin, Albert Grebe, Lawrence Hamilton, Joseph Clothier, Fred Free- man, John Jenks. The club members made the trip down from Norwich in the motor boat Winnie. Leon Billings of the same city was a recent guest at_the ¢amp. . Rev. W. D. Woodward pastor of the Methodist church is spending two weeks at the Niantic house at Willimantic camp grounds. Mrs. Edwin Rawson and daughter Miss Dorothy of Norwich are spending two weeks at Creecent Beach. Miss Annie King who is with the YOUR DOLLAR TRAVELS THE FARTHEST AT @ e e e ] What Your Dollar Can Buy Here On Dollar Day, Saturday, August 21st B1 BATHING SUITS SWEATERS HOSIERY ETC,ETC. * Our Stock Is Marked Especially Low For Dollar Day.” Positively the Biggest Bargain Event of the Day. 194 Main Street Several members of the Hardlg club “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Water Street Norwich, Conn. WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR A BIG DOLLAR DAY SALE This Dollar Day will beat all the other Dollar Days we ever had. Genuine bargains will be offered for this big day. Bear this in mind and dream of it every night in your sleep until Dol- lar Day comes. Read What This Offer Means to You. We will refund to every buyer on Dol- lar Day, one dollar on every five dollar purchase made. If you spend $10.00 we will refund $2.00, if you spend $50.00 we will refund you $10.00, etc., etc. SCHWARTZ BROS., tac. CLARK’S CORNERS Jerome Evans and bride of Hartford are visiting the former's parents here. Mrs. Cariton White of Webster is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Calvin Burnham. Mrs. Charles Barber and daughter, Alice, of Brockton, ®{ass., have returmed home, after a week's stay at Mrs. E. C. Jewett's. Recent guests at P. J. Navin's are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bray and grandson of New Haven. M Hessie Wade entertained Ralph Putnam and Viella Watson of New Lon- don, Monday. g Rest cottage, at Modena, is _occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. John G. Porter of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. War- ren W. Averill and Miss G. W.. Smithies, of Pomfret. [/ RRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Thomas F. Regan of No. 15 Julius street, former president nf Hartford Nest, Order of Orioles, was !elected supreme vice president at the order in Lynn last week. Hartford—Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hartford has feturned from Lake Winni- pesaukee, New Hampshire, where she has been a member of the faculty of the International Training school. Wethersfield.—Minor Kutzmer, the Travelers Insurance company of Hart- ford is enjoying a week's vacation at her home on the Fair Haven disttrict road. The Misses Alice and Bernice Hall have returned to Tollawy after a visit to Miss Annie Hill of Main street. They were class-mates of Miss Hill's at East Greenwich Academy. Attorney Marion R. Davis has return- e dto the village after a trip to New Haven and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodward have gone to Newport News to reside. Mrs. Fannie C. Allyn of Boston will be the speaker on Sunday, Aug. 22 at the Ladies’ Aid building, Pine Grove. Forrest N. Parks has returned to his duties in Boston, after several days spent at Pine Grove and Norwich to attend to business matters. EAST HADDAM Mrs. Mary Dickinson of Essex s visit- ing at the home of Mrs. S. E. Ackley and Miss Ida Etark: Mr. and Mis. Warthing- ton Blackman and little son, Bdward, of Brooklyn. N. Y. re visiting relatives here. 1da Ely of Centerbrook was a end guest of Miss Georgie Stod- Mrs. A. D. Alexander is spending sev- eral weeks at Mrs. Stanley Phelps' in| Hartford, as nurse. . |Years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Miss Jennie Stark of North Lyme vis-| Kutemer of Hathaway street, is in & the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter | Hartford hospital, with blood poisoning Gellette, Friday and Saturday Ilast {resuiting from a mosquito bite. week. New Britain—The child 3 Mr. and Mrs, William Grunhoff of East| pgjiep Orphanngs Were‘ !;::ts Dot b Orange, N. J., are spending thelr Vac-}ioca] lodge of Elks and other citizens tion at Onago, Lake Basham. 2t any pHting: At i marin e s the latter once solved the problem of} getting his audience to circulate through his tent. More than a thou- | afternoon. The trip was made by auto- mobile. Middletown—The population of the city has doubled in the past forty years. sand people were waiting to get in at one time, while the crowd inside show- ed not the slightest inclination to move. Finally Barnum had a large sigh paint- In 1880 the population was 6,826. The announcement is ade that the popula- ed and hung at the exit of the tent. The sign read: “This way to the 8- Barnum Knew People. A friend who used to be in lhe_shew business with P. T. Barnum told how tion of the city is 12,638 an increase of 5.1 per cer.ll. since 1910, New Haven.—The New Haven Rubber Mold & Equipment Company filed a cer- tificate showing the reduction of the par value of the capital stock from $25 to $5 a share, and an increase in the num- Egress.” The crowd rushed for the opening ‘and found themselves outside. | P°F Of shares from 4,000 to 20,000. Marlborough.—Thursday will be fleld Marlborough, named after Samuel G. Dunham, where the Good Will club of Hartford will go to camp. Mayor Newton C. Brainard, SCamuel G. Dunham and Dr. Charles W. Page, of Hartford, will be guests at the camp for the fleld dav. Waterbary.—As the result, In part, at least, of the efforts ‘of John Jenusaitis, field agent in this city for the North Amer- ican Civic League for Immigrants, for- eign born residents of this country re- turning to their native countries will have better protection against errors in income tax payments, which have been mogt costly to them. Iday at Camp Dunham, An active tool never acquires rust. Recent Snapshot Of Governor Cox Wauregan Block This photograph of the Governor was taken i Washington, July 17, SCHWARTZ BROS., i a BOZRAH Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lathrop and Miss Maud Lathrop, accompanied by‘{l.r. and Mrs. George O. Stead of Norwich, motor~ ed to Narraganset Pier and Rocky Point, Tuesday. % mm: y from this town attendéd tha ssionary meeting at. Mrs. Grace K: Peckham's, Thursday. = = ez Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Fox and.son, Ken- neth, and Mrs. Teresa Hoffman. of Weth- ersfield, were callers recently at the home of Edwin Lathrop. Miss Maude Eiler spent a day at Ocean beach recently. _ % Services were resumed at the Congre- gational church Sunday mornitig, Au- gust 15th, after a vacation of three ‘Wweeks, . Mrs. Mary Bogworth of White Plains, N. Y, arrived Monday to stay a few ‘Weeks with her gon, Elijah Abel, of Bash- am Hill Mrs, G. E. Lester of eld I8 vis- iting Rev. and Mrs. C. W. nna, The Missionary society is to meet with Mrs. Elijaah Abel Wednesiay afternoen, August 18th, Charles 8. Peckham of Norwich was in town on business Thursday. Isadore Berkman recently met with a slight accident on the state road in Franklin, VYERNON Mrs. C. C. Beach entertained & party 3t eight from Hartford at lunch Thurs- ay. Mrs. Eliza Guzzman is entertalning for a few weeks, Mrs. Bowers and daughters. Elinor and Lillian, of New York. Mrs. A. R. Lathrop attended the Farmers’ meeting at Storrs one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsam of New York are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Eliza Guzzman, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop are spending a few days in camp at Giants Neck, Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccio and- three children were callers in Rockville recent- | tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by “ ‘WARNING! Unlés$ you see the name “Bayer”” on LIREREMLBEF ORE physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.“ Name “Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rhegma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americand- Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bub a few cents—Larger pack:®es. Aspiria 1s the trade mark of Bayer Maaufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacld 1 Most men are better acquainted wit) Jtalth and hope than they are witlZ rity. The notion that money is the main thing seems to have originated in prac- tical politics. THE F. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 . GARTERS, HOSE, 3 $1.40 BALBRIGGAN U N Twogdo ........ combination. each reduced ... PANTS, each reduced ... —each reduced .. e No Reduction On Boys’ “Black Cat” Hose. THE THE F. Dollar Day WORK SHIRTS, blue, black and browh ... e douce. ... 4 FOR$5.00 Lot of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, were srss o120 STRAWHATS el 10 281 ETE., pairs of 50c LEATHER PALM ° CANVAS GLOVES ............ $1.00. 5 pairs of 25¢ CANVAS GLOVES $1.00 25c¢ Reduction per garment on all other UNDERWEAR, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, 6 WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS. .. $1.00 6 WASH TIES . ...oidessas v $100 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, ‘with 1 pain 25ctHOSE € i85 0si ) $100D $45.00 AND $50.00 SUITS, except Blue Serge and Black.......... $37.50 §- $50.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS. .. $40.00. |- FOR $4.00 || BLACK SUITS—Reduced . ...... $5.00 | - FOR $5.00 : .. FOR $6.00 All showing a reduction of $1.00 foreach ALL WORSTED SWEATERS $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00— at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 TROUSERS, at $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $13.0D Dollar Day has become very firmly established as a big merchants are using it as a time in the bufinasat_mpwfit.todaqquock. mdhvemoneywithwlfightobuyl-'dlotock. BENEFIT IS ABSOLUTELY MUTUAL the fact that out-of-tewn customers should share in the special oflerings,; not open until 9 o’clock, Saturday morning, DOLLAR DAY, AUGUST 21st, 1920 - - ... A. WELLS CO.| 6 pairs of SEAMLESS HOSE, black andiblue e sl L o0 s $1.00 5 Pairs of SEAMLESS HOSE, black, blue, tafi adGrAY < oo evioevioss. . SLOG LR 8 3 pairs of LISLE HOSE, black — Some sizesin colors . ..vveuns... $1.00 Two 75¢ FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. . $1.00 Three $1.00 FOUR-IN-HAND TIES $2.00 Two $1.50 FOUR-IN-HAND TIES $2.00 Two $1.25 CHENEY TIES ..... $2.00 DERe Two $1.00 CHENEY TIES ..... $1.50 R S R R L E T e B. V. D. UNION SUITS ........ $1.45 UNCLE SAM UNION SUITS.... $1.25 YT $55.00 AND $60.00 MEN’S FRRRL LT _$40.00 AND $42.50 SUITS .... $35.00 About 50 SUITS from our $30.00, $35.00 grades, at..... $25.00 5 ARROW COLLARS .......... $1.00 CHILDREN'S KNICKERBOCKER SUITS—$20.00 and $22.00, FOR $18.00 $18.00 v..cetiveeennn.... FOR $15.00 $45:00 ... cnniionis oo FOR $13.00 . $1.00 (RS EE S ER] wones $1,00 || All Others Reduced v bargain day for “Good Merchan- dull season, to have a big A. WELLS CO.